The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

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122 MADISON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1946 (TY-SIX PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS er WslIIot) Ohio foto9 2 to 7 Wallace Named Editor of New, Republic 9 Great Rally in Second Half Upsets Buckeyes Before 45,000 Crowd Kindt Smashes Over for Touchdown To Put Badgers Vlaves, Kindt, Bendriok Cross Ohio Goal Line; Wisconsin Line Sparkles As Underdog Badgers Trium pk i t- By HANK CASSERLY NSIN came up off its knees in the second half at Camp Randall Saturday afternoon and battled Ohio States Buckeyes into complete submission, 20-7, as 45,000 iadger partisans yelled themselves hoarse. Rather completely outplayed in the first half, during which the Buckeyes gained a 7 to 0 lead and accounted for live first downs to the Badgers two, the Fighting Badgers did a complete about face and played the game they are capable of, scoring a touchdown in the third period and two more in the fourth to win their first Western Confer- ence victory of the season. Back on their heels for the first two periods, the amazing Wisconsin team blocked, tackled and played superb football until the Ohio horde was swept to annihilation by a squad of inspired Badgers who wouldnt and didnt accept seemingly inevitable defeat. I 4 it( i I i 4 I tr. kJf te 4, Vt.

fr i i Ahead Polio Victims Endangered by Power Failure Firemen Come to Aic At Hospital as Wes Side Is -in Darkness Lives of poliomyelitis patients at Wisconsin General hospital were endangered when failure of a boiler at the Madison Gas and Electric Co. Saturday night deprived the hospitals iron lungs of electric power. Hospital officials called upon Madison firemen to aid in applying artificial respiration to several infantile paralysis victims who can not breathe without artificial aid. The patients were kept breathing until power was restored in about one-half hour after the failure. THB ENTIRE WEST aide of -Madison, and the western suburbs, were la darkness for periods ranging up to more than 45 minutes.

Radio station WIBA was off the air from 10:28 to 11:19 p. m. The Madison-Dane county police radio also was off the air. Places on the North side reported in darkness for about 15 (Continued On Pege 0, Cefauna 5) Where To Find It Society Pages 19 to 27 Sports Pages 31. 32 S3 Theater Nesrs Pago 17 Radio News Page IjHuIgh Page St Can Express Views As He Pleases Now Will Not Interfere With Planning for Deni Campaign Tour WASHINGTO P) Henry A.

Wallace, fired from Pres. Trumans cabinet for his foreign policy views, accepted Saturday the editorship of the New Republic, a weekly magazine in which can express them as he pleases. His appointment is effective in December Wallace said it will not interfere with his plans for a Democratic campaign tour. THE OUSTED secretary of commerce said in a statement issued through the Washington office of the magazine: HI shall have the opportunity of saying exactly what I think at a time when a bi-partisan bloc mouthing the phrase One World Is really driving the world into two armed camps. As editor of the New Republic, I shall do everything I can to arouse the American people, the British people, the French people, and, in fact, the liberally-minded people of the whole world to the need of atopping this dangerous armament race.

The magasine now lists four editors. One of them, Bruce Bliv en. also is president of the company publishing the magazine. Bllven said in New York there would be no change in policies, that Wallace would have the title of "editor, and that present editors probably would be listed as associate editors. The others are George Soule, Michael Straight and Stark Young.

The magazine offered Wallace the editorship immediately after he was dismissed from the cabinet It said Wallaces views and those of the magazine coincide on national and international issues. "Since 1914, it added, "the New Republic has fought in the tradition of true progressivism. No other figure in American life is bet ter qualfiied to carry on this tradition than Henry Wallace. We are proud to say that with Mr. Wallace as the editor of the New Republic the Amerlcsn people need no longer fear that his voice has been silenced.

The disclosure of the new position for the man who served eight years as secretary of agri culture and four as vice-president came shortly before Wallace gave his daughter, Jean, in marriage. HE TOLD A reporter just be fore the ceremony there would be no change in his plans to stump the country for Democratic candidates during the current congressional campaign. Wallace plans to leave here next week and to speak in Michigan, Indiana. California, Washington, (Continued On Page 6, Column 4) Crackdown on Violators of Building Near WASHINGTON (A) The OPA Saturday launched a nationwide crack-down on builders or others who violate ceiling price and veterans preference regulations of the housing program; promising criminal prosecutions where necessary. A specially trained force of OPA agents will take the field Monday to press the drive in co-operation with more than 550 local OPA rent offices.

The announcement came as Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) of the senate judiciary committee released correspondence with Atty. Gen. Clark and Price Administrator Porter questioning the right of OPA agents to carry arms and make arrests. Wiley wrot the officials last month that there is some question as to tjie present legal authority for actions of the OPA enforcement staff and demanded to know under what law they were acting.

Porter cited a statute which he said gives the agents the power to make arrests and added that the right to carry weapons for defense necessarily flows from that power. Clark promised his reply later. In the housing enforcement drive. Porters statement said that the "maximum voluntary compliance is sought but that cases requiring criminal prosecution will be certified to the attorney general's office. Reporting that a "substantial number of complaints of violations already had been received, an OPA official told a reporter the drive will be OPAs first step in (Continued On Page 8.

Column 3) Don Kindt, University of Wisconsin right halfback, drive through Ohio State line tor Hie second Badger touchdown at Camp Randall Saturday. Kindt smashed through the Buckeyes left tackle on a qulek pop play. The other Badgers in the picture are No. 93, end Dale Bower, and fullback Ben Hendrick, who appears to be hurdling Tommy lames, Ohio State halfback. The Badgers went on to score another marker and trounce the favored Ohio eleven by a 20, to 7 margin.

(Photo by James Roy Miller of The Capital Times staff.) Badger Fans Giddy With Joy As Wisconsin Thumps Ohio nie McMurray In Challenge To McCarthy For Series of Debates On Issues U. S. Requests Russ Wind Up Of Lend-Lease Urge Moscow to Send Financial Mission For Talks in States WASHINGTON (JPl The United States has sent a note to Moscow requesting Russia to wind up its $11,000,000,000 lend-lease account, informed government official disclosed Saturday. Russia was asked to send a financial mission to Washington to begin discussions as soon as convenient, these officials said. The American note was reported to have been sent several weeks ago but no reply has been received.

The United States furnished $11,141,000,000 in lend-ef Dec. $1, 1945. Russias lend-lease contributions for the same period totaled Russia presumably will he asked during the conversations to pay the United States a percentage of the cost of the guns, tanks, warplanes and other materiel furnished her under the wartime agreennt. In previous similar post-lend-4ease negrtiations with other countries however, the United States has not sought full-scale compensation. Factors like war losses, and casualties are taken Into consideration ibefoxs arriving at a figure and writing closed to the account.

The American note asked a Soviet financial mission to come to Washington to begin the discussions as soon as convenient. The American note to Moscow divorces the lend-lease discussions from the suggested negotiations for a $1,000,000,000 loan to Russia. This change of procedure reflects the American governments growing belief that the Soviet would not accept the conditions for the credit laid down by the United States. Russia requested the loan nearly a year ago but has not agreed to American suggestions for an agenda which would include examination of economic conditions in eastern Europe. Further negotiations art stalled because of Soviet failure to answer a third American note on the subject sent about three months ago.

Crew Unhurt as Airliner Crashes NEW CASTLE, Del. (JP) Trans-world Airlines reported Saturday night that a Constellation type ship had crashed and burned near here. None of the crew was injured, TWA officisls reported. "The plane was on a ferry flight from LaGuardia field in New York and crashed when it overshot the field while landing at the New Castle airbase, a TWA spokesman said. "There were no passengers aboard, only crew members.

Delaware hospital at Wilming ton reported Charles A. Sylvester, 37, of Wilmington, was brought there and treated for shock and cuts and abrasions. An attendant quoted Sylvester as saying he was driving along a highway when the large plane crashed into his automobile. Sylvester appeared dazed but was sent home after treatment, the hospital reported. Cold Weather to Stay Is Report CHICAGO (P) The weather bureau Saturday night held forth no promise of relief over the weekend ter the middlewest and plains state which shivered Saturday in a killing rod.

The foraeaat was continued cold Sunday, and with possible snow flurries ter upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The weather bureau said the area from the Rocky mountains to the Appalachians was in for some more somewhat below normal temperatures, after mercury columns dropped to as low as 15 and 17 in the Dakotas Saturday. 20-7 Victory Before 45,000 Is Touch Supreme Dished Up by Cardinal Team for Ardent Supporters Reminds Opponent of Challenge to LaFollette Letter Is Announced By FRANK CUSTER TAKE 45,000 screaming football fans, pack tightly into the bowl at Camp Randall, spice with fumbles and pass interceptions, and mix with the tang of a brisk October day and you have the ideal set-up for a football game. NEVER IN MANY years of football have we seen any tougher Badger team. The runners drove with a fury not to be denied.

The lineman broke through to toss the enemy for a loss or rush the Buck passer. Badgers Caught Fire, Says Bixler Ohio States Coach Paul Bixler, commenting on his teams defeat said: "The Badgers caught fire after scoring the first touchdown, and we couldnt do a thing with them. Maves first down on the drive for the second Wisconsin marker on our 30 and the subsequent 15 yard penalty inflicted on us for unnecessary roughness really hurt! As the game entered the fourth period the Badgers were really terrific and the Ohio State first, second and third stringers vere carried or led off the field either exhausted or injured by the undaunted fury of the Wisconsin avalanche. The Badgers were a team gone victory mad. Nothing could stop them.

In so doing Wisconsin, a team which played lackadaisical football against Northwestern really found their true ability and having learned what blocking, tackling, and rushing could accomplish. Coach Harry A. Stuhldrehers boys are going to be a tough team to beat from here on until the close of the season Nov. 23. Ohio State scored first, piling up four straight first downs to scora early in the second period.

THE MARCH started when T. A. Cox, who did a splendid punting job for the Badgers all afternoon, averaging 41.4 yards per punt, kicked to Ohio States 27 yard line, where the ball rolled dead. Joe Whisler drove through left tackle for nine and Tommy James made it a first down on a six yard smash at right tackle. Whisler added three and Alex Verdova hurled a beautiful pass to Cecil Souders, Ohio end.

to put the ball on Wisconsins 29. Another pass. James to Jameson Crane was incomplete. James and Whisler made it first down on the Badger 19. James ran to Wisconsin's 11 as the first quarter ended.

Whisler made another first down on the Badger eight James was stopped, but Whisler powered to the Badger three, James went over (Continued On First Sport Page) Madison Area Chest Drive to Open Monday The 1946 Community Chest campaign will start the solicitation of metropolitan Madison Monday. W. J. Rendall is general chairman of this years drive, and Carl Regen-berg. associate chairman.

Using the slogan Everybody Benefits Everybody Gives over 1,200 volunteers are seeking to raise the campaign goal of $284,827 for distribution among 38 health, welfare and recreation agencies. In addition to local needs, the goal includes USO, national agencies, aid to war victims and capital building improvements for local institutions and camps. THE CHAMPAIGN organization is divided into four major divisions tha advance gifts, Leslie Pollard, chairman; business and industrial employes, Silas G. Johnson, chairman; governmental division, individual chairmen for each branch; and the bouse to house solicitation, Mrs. Asher Hobson, chairman.

The advance gift division began (Continued On Fp $. Column 3 For the touch supreme, let the Badgers explode in the second half to tally a 20-7 victory over Ohio, and ou have the ingredients for the of victory that makes Badger cup Iowa 21 Nebraska 7 Northwestern 14 Minnesota 7 Army Michigan 20 13 Notre Dame Purdue 49 6 Texas 20 Oklahoma 13 Edge wood' Green Bay 26 Central 7 Madison East Racine Park 14 7 (Other scores and stories on sports pages.) Peace Parley Ends Work on Hungary. Pact Take Up Finnish Treaty On Monday on Open Danube Goes On PARIS (Sunday (P The peace conference completed its work on the Hungarian peace treaty early today after rejecting the plea for the United States for a $100,000,000 reduction in the amount of reparations that nation must pay Russia, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. In the course of completing its deliberations oa the last of the treaties ter the Balkan satellites of Germany, the conference voted to free -the Hungarian section of the Danube to commerce of ail nations, as it had done earlier In the Romanian' and Bulgarian treaties. AFTER A RECESS today, the conference will convene Monday under the chairmanship of Pres.

(Can tinned Oa Page 8 Cehuaa 7) Gen. Stilwell, Commander of 6tli Army, Dies Headed Yank, Chinese In Burma; Cleaned Up Okinawa Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (JP) Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, 63, commander of the Sixth army, who recoiled from a hell of a beating in Burma to help knock Japan out of the war. died Saturday.

The wiry general had an operation Oct. 3 for a liver ailment believed contracted the Burma jungles. His condition became critical Oct. 9, and he grew sively weaker. Death came at the Letterman General hospital on the grounds of his Sixth army a a rters here.

Stilwell rarely wore decorations, but the army gave him on his death bed the one he had said he most coveted. It was infantrymans badge, which is awarded only for combat in extended fighting at the front against the enemy. The leathery commander, who had repeatedly exposed himself in combat, had told his soldiers the medal was one the army's highest honors. Stilwell received it Friday. He already had the distinguished service cross, the distinguished service medal with cluster and legion of merit.

THE HARD-BITTEN fighter, characterized by candor and known t6 his trbops as Vinegar Joe and Uncle Joe, said after (Coatiaued Oa Pege 8, Cslaaie S) OWARD J. McM A Madison, Democratic candidate for the U. S. senate, Saturday challenged his Republican opponent. Circuit Judge Joseph R.

McCarthy, of Appleton, to a series of public debates on election issues throughout the state. McMurray made the challenge in an open letter to McCarthy, offering to let McCarthy set the time or place of each debate. Following is the text of McMur-rays letter to McCarthy; I well recall that in the recent primary campaign you were continuously hounding your opponent, Robert M. LaFollette, to debate publicly with you the questions of the day. You sounded, moreover, quite sincere about it Consequently it is my suggestion now that you enter upon a series of debates with me on public platforms in Wisconsin, so that the voters of the state may have full opportunity to decide, on mer it alone, which of us they wish to represent them in the United States senate.

"It would be presumptous for either of us to give those man to man discussion the importance of the Lincoln-Douglas debates, but we can hope to approach the essential democracy of those historic meetings. In any case, I suggest to you that we meet in friendly debate in as many Wisconsin communities as time allows let the people know Jut where we stand. I am ready to accommodate you in every roapset 8 whatever time or place yon may suggest All I ask is the expectantly to discuss with you the grave problems of the day so that the voters of Wisconsin may have a chance to decide wisely in the November election. I am completely willing to rest my case with the people. May I have an early reply? supporters happiness.

Old grads, townspeople, and students alike leaned back in their seats through the first half of the game agreeing sadly with each other that the sports dopestfrs were right. "Them writers was right. Wisconsin doesnt stand a chance. But it was a different crowd that jumped from its seats and screamed at different Wisconsin team that mauled Ohio States eleven in the second half. SEATED AMONG the alumni men, who were bring honored at Saturdays game, one glum spectator reflected the mood of the crowd when he yelled at the Badgers following the Ohio touchdown: Goodbye, bdjrs, well see you next year.

It was a different old grad in the second half. After the Badgers second touchdown during the rest of the game, the wheezing grad was singing new music: Oh, you beauties, be shouted after eaqh Badger play. Put weep a tear for the Buckeyes. There was a plot. Just like In 1942.

In 42 when Wisconsin defeated the Buckeyes here, the Ohio State team moaned that it was (be local water that beat them. A dastardly plot, wed say, on the part of the Badgers. BUT THIS YEAR it was the officials who plotted against them. The Buckeyes threaten to bring their own officials next year, Their dressing room chorus was sad. Quipped one listener: Perhaps they should bring their own field, tee.

The Badger cheerleaders assured themselves of trim midriffs (Continued Ou Page 8, Caiman 1).